Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the New Royal Cook Book fpHERB ?? an ajrl in 1 making ttapjaek pan ( , , ^ j i cake* <n \ heats, call them what >)n will. But it is an ' ;;rt very easily . and cjuicMy acquired if you follow the riftht recipes. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Pow der. (Middle Cakes 1*4 cup* flour Ifc U-utipoon .suit 3 teuapoonu Royal i :.?i. i M ? l'owder 3t'K?8 . t'/t* CUpB mttk ? ~ j tablespoon tihorCcnlngr Mi\ ami id ft dry in?redl* ruts* ; ytltl boutep egnn. milk uml IJleJtod 8hoj ton ing; mix Well. Hako Im ii) cd lately on hot griddle. Waffles 2 cup* flour 4 i, aspooim ttoyat ^ linking l'owd?r tbuapoou tfult oups milk 2 ?>???? ? 1 tubleapoon melted shot'loniiitf Sift flour, bakiwr pow der and suit together; add inilK to yolks of mix Uiorm?M U?y and add to dry jnj(i'fd!v>ji-i.i i? ? J ?< melted > hoi'ientnfr unu mix In l'faton v'lr; *ii ii'' <4g gft Baku In wnh-?rvnsrd hot waflfln iron tint it brown. 'TV Hot WttU hlAfifi) sy - It should talic ubout !'(. minute* to bako *ach ROYAL BAKING POWDER tr ' ? ? Abttoiuioiy Puro .. : ;; I ? ' J t ... Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapM. ? l [? v-' ~-Z FREE Now Royal Cook' Book con? Ulnine the so and acorM of other d?liRhtful rwiiw*. Writ? for It tc aay. KOVALBAKmO POWt)ERCO. IIS Fulton Mi rut. New York City . TOO MUCH KISSING / ? ? - % - ?'* ' * Wife Ask* Court to Adjudge Her litis j hand Insane. . ... --- - - - K'1?, Mn ?i>it i'ji t ?f T. O'Neill. in Adaius Kireet pollee court., Brooklyn, yester day ?eoniHiit tod Edward A. Stoddart, of No. ir?7 Harrison at root, veteran W tho 16f>th Infantry, to tile observa l ion \\ ;i rd ;i t Kingrt- Counry Hospital bccaaso In* kissed his wife too roueh, a Now York dlspateh. His wife wajjv complainant, and wjieii mon in uie -court room looked upon hor moro than one opined .that lu? didn't blame Stoddart, A pretty little woman is Mrs. Stoddart. "Your honor," she said to Magistrate O'Neill, "ho was killing mcrwith kisses and love. Ho kissed me on the street, In ehureh, at homo. I counted 300 kisses last Monday,, and the Rood Lord only knows how many 011 Sunday. He kiftjed mo until I felt I was dying from his kisses: and then Iio wantod ine !.?? smile." "A strange worm," soliloquized the court. "Most, wo nion protest because their husbands do not kiss them enough." SMrw. Stoddart said her husband has been Acting irrationally and complain ing t Hat some ono is trying to shock him with electric batteries. She .said lit* was gassetl and wounded in France and she feared his mind was affected. . She is 32 and lias an eight-year-old dHuglrfrer. They have been married t<-n yeafS, A Little Laughter. .A little laughter takes the kiuks oxit of the chain of life. Even the rusts of life are scoured off by mirth. Wdth out laughter in your heart, and you go over the rough roads like a wagon without springs. 1/Cgal Blanks for , sale at this olllee. Reward Offered For hnick minister -stolen in Colonibbi Friday night, November tlltl*, ^?Iwimmi and It o'clock: ear was left In front*of Capitol. State license No. 12195. motor No, 5532118, serial No. Kll. Car equipped with s|>ot light, bumpers on front and rear, non-^kid lloyal cord and J. & D* tires on front, (Joudyear 'till weather tread tires on rear wheels, extra X. & I), tire without cover, covered with- linger prints; left front fender bent at foot of running iMiar-l : n<> choker on dash board: yellow wheels; rear curtain glass crack ed : original color of body shows signs of wear from weather. \iiy information leading to. cccovury-of same- will be rewarded. JOHN T. MACKEY JR., BLANEY, S. C T * GET OUR DRAG SAW PRICES Wr have a high-i>#wer, fast-nutting ouliit, fofeed food ? a compote i*o\v ?i" i?Ju nl in itK^lf for sawing logs to any length. I>ogs the work of G to lo men. T/Ovor control of blade whilo engine is running. Starts and stops Saw, Lever Control SEND FOR ENGINE CATAIXKf Showing "Gasoline Rnglnes 2 to 30 FJ. P., Power Saw Rigs and Drag Saws, all equipped with Bosch High Tension Magneto. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 823 Oervins Street, Columbia, S. C. A Wise Man Insures his cotton, cotton Heed, dwellings, barns and out buildings before he has a fire. Too late to call an agent alter property is burning. We have many of the very best old line companies and lowest rates. Tt will not cost you much to insure against loss and be safe. See us and let us write your policy before it is too late. Camden Loan & Realty Company Miu Ethel C. Rodger?, Manager. Telephone No. 62. - j MIT \ III *: KMil KKS <;<> Many MciutNTii of II?um? and Krttalr Usp Kwmit KI<Hiloit. , Noj slneo the political upheaval of UM2, when i|?e entry ?f the l'l'ogreox |V0 |MI fi| v Into nn?i"ii:il polities brought I lo IIUUU'VOUM Vyt01U?i UlOttDMM } of the v,. 11,1(1' fliid hrtd ;? 1 1 rhv . li-Mi mi vltaH.v . hunued (III iM i-ounc! J of the two houses ' ?k itt(t t;l?0 Ptoftton i of TtuKday, writes 'Theodore Tiller, ? , Wimhln^UU^ <-orvo<?|ioudout "f >lu> Al hmia \iitii. i . the eliancos 1 1 . i \ i ? bwn exceeded from time, to Una* in the Vast i. but itt iho si rikin^ down <?t' notable figures ill (Up* two bodies ami particu larly ill flu- senate, the ivsiilh (if TU6$ day rti;?< fm ivarhioK a ad possibly unl.|Ur I'or iusinini', there will he blt( one Smith In the ne\ t somite To ?l?iy. there tyre four, atul tlio "StuUh" family for year* has had fllfiiu tlimi to five anu]hpr* on the senate roll e?H Senator ,1obi> Walter Smith of Mary l)i ih I : Senator *3fark Smith of Arizona ami Henator Hoko Smith of (Sengta, emh a tHsllnmilMlied figure ill tin* up per ehainher, are to leave (he ioKlsln lllfi; areirn March 1. lit (urns show that both Arizona and Maryland Smith wore defeated by He publican opponent*. Senator Hoke Smith lost out In tlio (Jeorula primaries, and will bo sucn'Oilcd by Thomaa E. Watson. Only Senator Smith of South Carolina survives. of nil iho Incoming members- or me senate. Tom Watflou In likely to re ceive. ill lens) Tor a while. most atfon I 'oh from the public. Tlu? spotlight will |Hivy upon him from the beginning. hcrausv lie Is a sfH?clnoular figure, wuge<t a spectacular ami hitter cuinpalgu ami ilefctitfcil a. man who has been for years I ho donil Mant figure In the turbulent polities of Oeorgln. Washington Is waiting lo soo "what Watson will 1I9." t Thi? mention of the new senator from iieogla makes a i>ertinent comment on the League <?f Nations Issue. On this question the election <?f Mr. Watson means substantially another Kepubll ('nil yote. In fact Tuesday's elect {on out i k ? promise ??f acceptance of the eov cuui.it ?s brought back by. President Wilson. Irreconcilable* such as Bran degree and Moses bavc been returned.. The Republicans hove Increased their vSeuato majority to a point of wohrknbll ify, .removing tlie narrow margin o? the past; two years. Controlling fimires in tile next 'senate will continue to l?c Lodge. Sniuot, Knox. Johnson, Borah. ' T .enroot and Wadsworth, while others i constituting . wliat Democrats claimed was a "'senate oligarchy." Where a treaty opponent ban re tired voluntarily or Ixrcn defeated al most without exception, another' treaty opponent conies to take his place. The sharp tongued Sherman of Illi nois, whose lashings of the Wilson pol icies have becen of almost weekly oc curences, will be succeded by Repre sentative William II, McKinley, a vet eran member of the house. Mr. McKinley is of the Ucpuhlicau "Old Guard,.' His alignment with the Lodge faction in the senate will he as natural as his taking the oath of of' ftce. Personally, Mr. McKinley is n likeable fellow, popular both in Wash ington and his home. He is one of the wealthiest men in congress, his fortune made largely in electric railways and banking, mounting into the millions. ' If the senate gains a millolnair in Mr. McKinley. however, it loses one in the passing of Senator James D. Phc Jan of California. , (Senator. Phelan, whose entertain ments have been a feature of the so cial life of Washington, was defeated by S. M. Khorfridge, rfepubllcan. The exit of Thomas P, .Gore of Ok lahoma, will take from the senate its only blind member. The, house retains its one sightless member, Representa tive Srhell, according to present re turns. Senator Gore ranking witli Senator Reed of Missouri, as n bitter-ender op ponent of the peace treaty, succumbed in the Democratic primaries which were waged mainly on administrat ion ai|d anti-administration issues. Senator Selden P. Spencer, Republi can, has won in Missouri, defeating Rreckenridge J>oug, formerly an assist ant secretary of state. Senator Spen eer recently participated in a contro versy with the White Tlouse regarding promises alleged to have been made to Rumania by the president of the imp ort of the American fleet and armies if Ruroj>e again became troubled. Senator Harding, the president-elect, will turn ids seat over to Frank P/ Wlttls, former governor of Ohio and former member of the house. Mr. Willis has rather progressive leanings, hut he is nn old line Republi can nevertheless, and may be depended upon to fight with the party leadership in the upper body. It was Mr. Willis, at Chh-ago, who said, "Come on l)oys, let's nominate Harding," and this was typical of his good natured way about things. The defeat of Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, will remove one of the abler men of (he senate. Sena tor Thomas ran on an independent ! 1>emoeratio ticket after the NonVarti sjim had obtained oontrol of Die party'* machinery in (he .slate. Senator Thomas dccUBMC to run on the Democratic ticket becauHc of hi* 4>l>|H>rtltion to the . league of Natlona. A not he IV liobhv with Mr. ThouutH wuh soldier (h'OUn k^Ulattou, or rather op P0<U10I| to U Hr?iint?r iiioma* made several not a hie NihTel?v\* lit the past I x^sion urgltn; rotnt^hmcnt of ggvejjfunioiit 0 expend! turrs mid warning that a tn\ -ridden pnbl/C might ho pushed too far. lie douoimrod t.h<' Iiouuk us tmuceossary jumI ci'ouonttcnti.v nivwtHo.u He will be -oicteoded tiy Katn N. Nicholson, Ue publican. Senator (irouna of North lhiknto, Cell in the Uepubllcun primaries a?* a victim of the Non-Partisan league. 1 1 1m successor will he l>r, K. P. Kami, In. dependent Ue?>ubllcan and Non-Vartl sail leaguer. Mr. 'Cronna K at presold cluili umu <>f the agriculture comwIUeo, and wuh a "Writ farmer" member of the senate, South Daktito will semi l\?ter Nor beek. Hcpuhlh-an, to take tl?o plaeo of Senator K. S. .Johnnon, Pomocrat; Senator John won did not ?taml for re ? lection. Neither did Senator (lay of r/Oulsaila, but a Democrat, lOdwhl UronsMard, a relative of the late "Oouulu Bob" ' Uoussard, will rt?me from that state. After the stiffest fight io his eaiwr* Reed Hmoot of Utah. n Republican old guardsman, and one of -the inner eirele ??f iho high chieftlftflR of the party at national <*011 vent lorfs 'and on tho floor of the scna to, ha s boon returned. Son utoy Smoot, a Mormon ajH),slU\ is (jn.o of tho aolon* whom visitors to the sea - ato galleries alwifyg ask to s oo. Stand pat, would t?o Mr. Siuoot's middle name. perhaps. If ho had one, Final returns are awaited to deter mine the fiite of Senator- Henderson, Democrat <^f Nevada. .I<?yi F, Nugent. Democrat of Idaho appears to have lioi>n defeated and Senator llorah will have as a eollcagtio from that state, Frank R. flooding. Over on tho house side, there have also heon changes of extraordinary In forest. Returns reaehiug Washington Wednesday afternoon indicated, the do feat of Champ Clark of Missouri, who was almost nominated for the Presi dency, at Haltlnmre" in 1 5)11!. Friends of the former speaker of the house were, hopeful that he would poll through, as he Pas In tho past wlum tin1 early re turns went u gainst, him. Mr. Clark has.hoen a meuiher of the house since 1SP7. executing one two year term. The landslide which look Tennessee I nt r? t lio Republican column ami broke the " solid south" carried to defeat Rep resent ft tlve John Moon of that state. Judge Moon, with the exception of one term has been in the bouse since 1897. For some years he wan?chairman of the postof flees and |?ost roads commit tee. Ho is a man of the "old southern school" type well liked on both sid^s of the chamber, an energetic and at times accrlmonious debater, and a veteran whose exit will bring regrets to many Republicans as well as Democrats. King Swope, the first veteran of the world war elected, to congress, has been defeated, in Louisville, after .serving only a few months In the house. Mr. Swope, elected to fill an unexpired term, was a Republican, and the young est member of I ho hpuse, Returns indicate also, the defuaL of Representative Dob Thomas of Ken tucky. He has been one of the pictur esque figures of the lower chamber rugged, outspoken, typical of the righting Kcutuckiau. He was ranking Democrat on the judiciary committee. Tn retiring Charles P. Ooady of Bal timore. Ills constituents take from the house one of its most popular mem bers. Mr Ooady was one of the young er men of the bouse, but in his six years' service became influential in Democratic Councils. Mr. Coady's af fability will be missed about the cloak' rooms. Representative John II. Small of No lb Carolina, is another familiar bouse figure, who will pass out of the lhall next March. Mr. Rmnll, who lias served continuously since 1890, was <le \ feated in- the primaries. He Ts prbbft bly the best. Informed man In the bouse on tbe subject of river and harbor im provements and L'j now president of tbe National" Rivers and Harbors con gress. In taking approximately thirty seats from the Democrats in the house, Re publicans remove still others of worth while reputations. Among the defeat ed Democrats are Carlos Bee of the Han Antonla. Tex.. district. who, strange to say, wEIl be succeeded by a lone Republican from that sfate. Mr. Bee is a brother-in-law of Postmaster General Burleson. Other Democrats defeated Include Representative Thom as J. Rculley of New Jersey; John J. Kagan, New Jersey; Richard Omey, Massachusetts (son <*f the onetime cabinet member- ; ?A. .T. Sabbath and James MeAndrews, Illinois, both "old timers." William Kettner, California; C. D. Benson, Maryland, nnd John J. Ca sey, Pennsyl vania . Tlx1 American art of bo me con ning Is beins: taught in Wance. Of tlw 78<i ,|uallfU(l TOttfft on tlu> Usi ju Upluml, Mush., ittto woro wouhmi tto majority of which fljtoa^iwd tlu li right to voto. It 1m outhuut?<t (hut tho IWJtO inmrni* VrtH show fchut fully om'-third of alt powow iu tho-;UuU<><! Stutox who uro K?tinfuii.v <<i uro women. GOODRICH TIRE SALE , 11 ' ' "J J' ' J I v-v. ?- ? All Firsts, Fully (lunianteed 6,000 miles. No War Ta* ? We Pay It. Closing Out A Big Stock At Unheard-Of Prices ? 30 X 3 Smooth $10.80 30 X :t ' Safety $12.50 30 X 3 1 - Smooth $14.50 30X3VS Safety $15.50 :?u X Hi Safety . $17.50 82 X 4 -Safety .... $24.50 ;t:t X 4 Safety ........... $25.60 SOS 4 Safety $32.50 This Sale Will Only Last 10 Days GEORGE T. LITTLE GOODRICH DISTRIBUTOR Camden, South Carolina, Advanced on Cotton cf/' SEE ME J. L. MOSELE Y To Our Friends And Customers" No. 16X Red Cedar Shingles $9 per 1,000. Brick $26 per 1,000 F. O. B. Yard. We are also In position to make a good , price '-on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Lathes,? Dressed Boards, Sash, and Doors. It will be to your advantage to get our prices before you buy. ? Kershaw Lumber Co. i Phone 340 D. H. BELK, Mgr. ^ Camden, S. C. CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET Touring Cars mi i I? m+mrn+mmmitm i rf. i George T. Little